davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-06
INDEX FONEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

+. SPECIAL NoTIcEs-To Stockholders OF Sa-
ivannah Savings & Loan Co.; As to Creditng
Son of Geo. ID. Robbins; The Leader, DAVIS
Bros; Horseshoeing, ETC.. p. j. OConnor,
W. H. Ray; Oil. Ink and Grease Con-
lsumer; Townsend, Fine Printer.
SHOES, MILLINERY, ETA. r. Altmayer
81 Co.
GRAIN, HAY, ETC.-W. d. SimKins & Co.
EMBRoIDERIEs, ETC.-F. Gutman.
GeN3RTNG BARGAIss--At Platshek's.
AND SALE OF ENBRoIDERIEs AND WHITE
5Ds-At Eokstein's.
NEW PARAsoLs, UMBRELLAS, ETC.-Crohan
4 Dooner.
I CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTTsHMENTs-FEel
Vase; For Rent; For Sale; Found; Board;
miscellaneous.
ANUsEagNTs-The Grand Purim Ball OF
tthe Youths Historical Society ;2Romance OF
}the Crusades.
MULES AND SAND FOR sALE-Dlxon 8 Muir
lphy.
DRESS Goops-J. P. Germaine.
SOMETHING NEw-L. & 3. s. NJ Fl.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-06
More Than a Century Old.

1t is difficult to imagine a more inter-
esting incident than the visit, the Other
day, OF John II. Lester to the office OF the
Governor of Georgia. Trembling under
the weight OF lis years, he entered, and
said to one Of the clerks: "l-an-here
-to-see- the-Supreme Court and
the - Governor. Who is-Governor-
nowr When the information he sought
was given him, and he was requested to
make known his business, he replied: II
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
to get-me-- back-my- land. sher-
man-run-us- out-and- noW-they'Ve
-got-my-land."
The pathetic story Of the old man made
the incident interesting, but his great
axe made it still more so. He was born
in 1863. He saw the light of Independence
Day and was contemporary of all the
patriotic men who formed the govern
ment under which we live. He witnessed
the struggles Of the government to sus-
tain Itself, and beheld it, through those
struggles, gather strength. He lived
through all its wars, foreign and domes-
tic, observing its strength increase
as the years passed, until now it stands
the matchless power OF the world.
What wonderful growth In population
and still more wonderful progress in art
and science and industry the old man
has witnessed From narrow strip
along the Atlantic, he has seen the peo-
pie spread themselves to the Pacific, and
from the great lakes to the Cult OF Next
co. He has seen art and science unite to
make the steamboat, the locomotive en-
CINE, the telegraph, the telephone, the
electric light, and ten thousand other
things meant to tighten the labors OF men
and 10 add to the comforts and conven-
fences of life. He has seen industry take
such strides as were never dreamed OF
when he was a boy.
When such man presents himself,
those who behold him feel themselves
for moment vastly his interiors. They
see in him the embodiment OF all the
wonderful progress of 1l9 years. 1t needs,
however, but the faltering question,
"Who-is-Goyernor-nowY TO dispel
reverence, and the old man who was
bern before the Republic becomes scarce
ly more than curiosity. He has not kept
upon the topmost wave OF progress. His
very age has stranded him, and it is in
the past, not in the present, that he lives.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-06

The temperance question Is command
ing an unusual amount CT attention in
New York at present. A BILL which fixes
the beer license at 500 and the whisky
license ut 81 600 is pending In the Legis-
ture, and the Prohlpiti0nists and the ad-
vocates OF a high license are having a
very lively fight over it. The Prohibi
tionists, led by Rev. DR.. I. X. Funk, OPP
pose it, and The high license people, led
by Rev. DR.. Howard Crosby, favor 1t. The
chances are that between them they will
defeat it, and that neither a prohibitory
nor high license law will be passed. If
1t were not for the opposition OF the Pro-
hibitionists, it is probable that the high
license bill would become law.
There is no doubt that the Prohibition
SITS are sincere in the course they are pur-
suing, but 1t seems strange that they
icannot see that high license Is much bet
ter than no restriction at all upon the
liquor traffic. A $1,000 license would
close very large percentage OF the low
groggeries of New York city, and in pro-
portion to the number closed the evils
which are due to whisky would cease.
Statistics show that these groggerles are
responsible for at least two-thirds OF the
crime, intemperance and poverty OF the
city. Why not, then, get rid OF some of
them, II it is possible to do so, by means
of high license?
It is not denied that 81 900 license will
force many of them to close their doors.
The Prohibitionists oppose high license
because it will not close all the saloons.
They argue that high license is a COM
promise which will stop the temperan ce
agitation and make prohibition impossl-
Ole. There is little reason In their po-
stion, but il is doubtful il they can sat-
isfy anybody but themselves that they
will be able TO accomplish what they aim
at inside Of century. 1t is a
question whether prohibition wouldn't
DO reached much sooner by
the high license road. Before
a prohibitory law could be enforced, even
il 1t were possible to get such a law
passed in New York, the people would
have TO be educated TO a point where
they would sustain 1t. A law that hasn't
INC 5uppOlb pupltC
enforced, and community is better OFF
with no restrictive liquor law at all than
one that is not enforced.
A high license law Is in the interest of
temperance, and step toward prohlbi.
ton. When community sees the bene-
fits arising from it it may he willing to
take another step-a step that will bring
1t to prohibition. As a rule, prohibition
has been very successful in the rural dis
tricts. The reason Is that there public
sentiment is sufficiently strong in favor
of 1t to compel the enforcement of the
law. In the cities it has failed because
public sentiment is against it, and agita.
ton alone in favor ii it is not likely soon
to change the sentiment. High license
and agitation combined may change it.
Agitation alone having failed, why not
try the two together. not only In New
York but elsewhere.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-06

Letter O NemDhis Appeal.
1t is commonly said that Mr.. Spofrord. the
Librarian of Congress, knows something
about the contents Of every volume 10 the
library. This means that he has slowed away
in a moderate-sized head 100000 volumes Of
various szes and bindings. A member OF
ded, he got the whole library vt one x ance
A figure of speech, but not rs broad as it
sounds. IL a member or a Senator wants a
quotation that cannot be found in any of the
"Familiar Quotations." and is of very obscure
origin, he Goes to Mr. Spofiord. II he wants
the host authority on any subject, or. indeed
II he wants TO learn ANYTHING thai may be-
found in any OF those thousands OF volumes
he goes to the same source. Members seldom
think OF looking at the catalogues.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-06
Sptnsters.

From the Providence Journal
The thin May moon, a thread of gold,
Hung in the primrose sky,
As thro the fragrant lanes we went
Toge her, she and L;
And all the air about was filed
With springtide's suOtle spell,
That flushed the cheek with sudden warmth
And made the bosom swell.
Then from the past faint memories
Oflong forgot romance
Came creeping back to thrill and cir
In every smile and glance,
Till silence on our lips replaced
The trifilng tales we told,
And IN my own / felt ner hand
Grow stid aud icy cold.
Alas. for all the tender hopes,
The sweet. uno rtain fears
That woke once more within the hearts
Where they had slept for years!
What booted theyp Tho plowboy sighed,
As through the length'nlng shades
He met us, wandering aimlcssly-
There's Tote OF them old maidsw
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-06
A conscientious Individual.


About twenty years ago there resided in
this state queer, eccentric genius by the
name OF Andrew Green, and an equally as
eccentric lawyer by the name of Brown,
Green had inherited about so, 900, ana being
duly impressed with the Importance OF the
matter determlned-like ali mon Of wealth
to make his will. Accordingly he called in
Lawyer Brown for that purpose. The will
WAS drawn and left in he possession OF the
lawyer. About six months after Green called
on the lawyer and requested TO sce the will
II WAS handed to him, wneE he asked Brown
TO read u TO him. HIS request WAS complied
with, he giving strict attention while it WINS
being read. Afler the reading was finished
Green, with II solemn face, turned 10 the law
yer ana said:
Brown. have given my soul TO God in
thit WHIP
The lawyer, In looking 1t over, could not
ind that important prQyislon, and replied TO
him mat he mad not.
"Then." said Green. at ain't worth a.
The will was torn up and Green indI snantly
legt Tue ofice,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-06
Newspaper reporters have attracted the

Newspaper reporters have attracted the
bitter hatred OF the Anarchists. At a
meeting in New York the other day one
thus expressed himself: 1--WE will hang
you yet. We will give you the rope for
your reward. We will not put you TO
death one by one; oh, mol We will hang
kyou all together" The reporters were not
Enlightened. They merely sharpened their
pencils and silently went on with the
york OF placing before the public the
pry utterances OF the foolish candidates
- the gallows.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-06

The announcement is made that OF The
;eighty-seven doctors who graduated from
N Chicago medical college the other day,
twelve were women. Well, why
shouldn't women be permitted to dIssect
something besides character?
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-06
Protecting the Family.


FTO0l US I0NkeTs Edestte.
"Have you an auction at your house to-day,
Mr.. SlyY"
''No, STRIP
"Then what's the meaning Of that black
and red flag flying in your front yard?"
"Smal-poX, sir!"
"Small- poX? Good heavens! You don't
mean 10 tell me-"
There. dpn't alarm yourself, Mr.. Shiverly.
l don't mind ing you. The truCa OF il is
that my Bible class has threatened me with n
surprise party, and, rs President OF the Board
of Health, Pyc taken the liberty TO quaran-
tine my familA -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-06

The Kentucky Prohibitionists have
placed q full State ticket in the field. The
action was unwise. IL would have been
much better If they had concentrated on
sthe Democratic candidates. Prohibition
fought not to be made political issue.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-06

In nutshell, Henry Georges doctrine
Us this: 81 don't know that understand
.exactly what it is l believe, but all you
that don't believe what l believe are
land sharks and tyrants."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-06

Edward kuehI, OF Omaha, Neb., who
died the other day, left a will directing
that his body be or, mated and his ashes be
placed in an urn over the bar OF popular
balloon In that city. it Will be rather
strange for one so ''dry" to be in a place
so sswet.o
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-06

Mrs. Mary G. Green, the mother-in-law
lof Ferdinand Ward, has lost her reason
through grieving over the disgrace caused
by his dishonesty and subsequent punish.
ment. This is a sad illustration of the
fact that crime causes others than the
criminal to suffer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-06

The legislature of Indiana has become
30 wild iilussiyven those members who
are preachers have been demoralized.
THE other day one called another liar.
and thefe was 80 much truth in the cpl
tibet that nobody thought it worth while
70 ca the offending member to order.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-06
1t is said that James Titus, the Jsnitor

1t is said that James Titus, the Janitor
OF the Hack ettstown IN. J.) Methodist
institute, who was convicted OF the MUIR
der Of Title Smith, the kitchen maid OF
the institute, has made q confession. He
choked her, it is said, to prevent her from
telling his mlsdeeds, but did not intend
to kill her. He hopes to have the SEN
tence OF death pronounced upon him COM
muted to Imprisonment for life.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-06

Editors of Boston newspapers no longer
fret their souls over essays on 1.-THE
lWniohness of the How" and similar sub
jects. They devote all their time to study
ing the base ball situation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-06

Prof. Moses Colt Tyler, OF Cornell Uni.
Nersity, N. Y, says: "By the books the
president of the United States is Demo-
crat, according to the principles avowed
by Jefferson" The best evidence that he
is Democrat is the fact that the Repu b.
1dcaus don't like him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-06

nessee penitentiary are boys and girls
under 15 years of age. They will be sen
toHHouse of Industry. Georgia is sadly
dp need of similar institution,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-06

Senator Joseph E. Brown seems to be
i'm earnest about placing his house in Or
der against the day when his earthly ca.
reer Will be ended.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-06

Those who TX UP political states are
mot unlike splritualist "slate- writer's"
tGenerally 1t is the intention OF both to
deceive the mi bile
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-06

'By-the-by," said Savannah lady to
lher husband, "the papers sa4ssst Mrs.
iCleveland dresses magnificently." 'Yes,"
he replied, "she does-by-the- buy"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-06

Lent Is indeed blessed period. While
st lasts the country will not be compelled
Ito read column accounts of Washington
tsociety events.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-06

The fishermen OF Gloucester, Mass, ap-
pear TO be very belllgerent. When they
heard that the President mad signed the
reialiatory bill, they hung the Canadian
premier, Sir John Mcdonald, In efigy.
Notwithstanding their present warlike
spirit, however. It is by no means certain,
in case they are called on TO fight, that
they viii not prefer 20 90 a-hsblpg,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-06

The expatriated bank cashiers Of the
limited States seem to have exhausted
their funds. Canada is flooded with
counterfet money.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-06

Brooklyn is model city. Beer can be
bought there on Sunday in any quantity,
but no candy is allowed to be sold.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-06

Rector Charles W. Ward, OF st. Pau's
Episcopal Church. Englewood, N. j.,
who attempted to assassinate his wife
and then shot himself, will be prosecuted
by her relatives. 1t turns out that he
treated her with great brutality for a
number OF years.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-06


The MORNING NEWS ispubllshed daily, In
clnuing Sunday. 1t is served to Subscribers
" the IN. by newsdealers and carriers, on
tbeir own account, at 26 cents week, 81 w
. month, IS 90 for ak months and $40 eotor
Gre year.
The MORNING NEWS. oy mail, including
runcav, one month, 81 90; ak months, % %;
enc year, $40 90.
The MORNING NEWS. By mali, elk times 3
week without Sunday issue) six months. u GU;
sne year, SO 90.
Sunday NEWS. By mail, one year, 50 90.
WEEKLY NEWS one year, 81 rs. In clubs Of
nve. one year, IS co.
Subscriptions payable In advance. Remit
letter. Currency sent By mail at rlsk OF
aenders.
Letters and telegrams should be addressed
MoRNING NEWS, Savannah, Ca"
ADJ ertising rates made known on apDnca-
/ lion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-06
80 3 In a bad wav. James

Russell LSNb says that he didn't
write Richard ILL.,, and there are
Others who say that he couldn't write
his own name. One thing is certain (:
Shakespeare, or whoever it was, knew
what he was about when he wrote OF
"the bubble reputation"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-06

4 U%
/" GENrLE,r
i Y0U ARE
4 AT HOME.
! Jack Nels
Enl the Ram
In panther
I,anbagh,
Piiogularly
sirelches al
SDurof 49,.
t''ed AS asa
f. Bonba \
Eo Of enor
eopqlarly
py riads of I
"a The brsnc
tmoog the d
soulders tor
: aens Which {
very place t
DdntLer. Ri
''er BY AnVl
nat ,biggsin
no lett its S,
pes, the SIR
Z the how'll
Ell Abbott
Cui@obent DO,
..,1air tossed
' un gsrde
81 Boys, tho
VI can yet S
ere, il you
Z si game. ]
lck's to m
zee with m
l t, opportl
flstmas.
cal ed Barton,
10Y. low You us
u burr, hs
TOSS the Me-
oIe to me
ne what imr
CT had been
coolie labc
,ekierand G
just
|, .akiast it
H se uDa ri
! INTO the ju
; found clio
pped or he
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; In bed. II
away th
'eI "a a men.
or OF the hole
w. seiIs me Tia
ming party,
sport l wal
that we W
: We all rea
/, ,urlstlnas d
! 4, gsodsend d
" we we don't
= Shall IL,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-06

] 81
But
he
The
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And
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Put
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Il oVerley'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-06

the year we call the ninety ninth is reaIly
the one nundredth. He, and others holding
his view, forget that by custom we call the
present year ~ the number OF years that
have passed away. We are now in the year
1888 OF the Christian era. but we viii continue
to write 1t 1887 until 1883 years shall be com
peted, which will b. on the last hour of
December 81, 81. We are now in The niue
tecnth century. but we will continue to write
1900 until the md of 1899. when we will say
ninetee rSi.glas are completed. And at
the end of tSe.S 1899 the twenti-
eth century win have been completed.
will finish the twentieth century
The year 1899 will be so called after the wear
that will have passed--as we now call this
1857, after the year that has passed away.
when IL is really the lsSSth year. and 1899 will
be really the 2O,Oth year OF the Christian era"
DANIEL b. LUCAS, the newly appointed
Senator from West Virginia, was born in JEFF
ferson county, then a portion of Virginia, in
1896, and ranks among the ablest lawyers IN
the State. He graduated from the University
OF Virginia some twenty years later, being the
class poet IN his graduating year, ana subse-
quently read law UNDER the late Judge Brock
enbrough at Lexington. After his admission
he pracGced his profession in CharlastoWn
and Richmond, marrying in the latter place
a daughter of Henry L. Brooks, one OF the
leaders OF the Richmond par, in 1854. He
has always been prominent. in the
councils of his party, where his
name has become synonymous
with the growing opposition to corporation
power. For ten years he has been the bi ter
est political opponent Of the standard Oh
Company in his State, and three times when
he was the choice OF mis- district for Con zrees
the railroad and standard Oil Company's in
nuences are SAID tO have secured bis defeat
lie was "a Presidential elector from West Vir-
ginia in the Greeley, Tiden ana Cleveland
campaigns and Is one OF tho most finished
orators IN the South. Ia 1850 Gov. Matthews
appointed him Judge OF the Thirteenth
Judicial Circuit Cou t. but the appointment
was declined. Tho University OF West Vir-
GIN in 1883 conferred upon him the degree
of IL, ~.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-04

2 dolary = jak powiedziaf =
musi schowac ga droge. Byi
to dzien sobotni, godz. 5 vie.
czorem. Pan Cichorowicz, ma
iac dobre pojecie o Prussie ia.
ko poleconym przez hr. AL
tenburga, oddaf mu salon, pod
warunkiem, 2e mu zap}aci
dzierzawe W poniedzia}ek, o
godz. 10 rano, bo W ty1n
dniu Pruss ob:eca} pieniadze
sciagnac banku. Stan. Pruss
zaraz wszedf "a bare i sym
kowaf do godziny 2 70 pol
nocy. Potem zamknaf salon i
z utargowanemi pieniedzmi
czmychnaf, jako pospolity O.
szust, j odtqd OBJ. Cichorow'cz
wiecej 60 ma swoje oczy ME
zobaczyf. Salon przez try dni
stat zamkniety, al go otwo-
rzy}a policya. Przez to Cicho-
rowicz stracif rs dol.
Groblewski, ktorego tu te-
raz wszyscy Polacy nazywaja
szpiegiem rosyjskim, znowu
wygnany zostai z fabryki i po
salonach bury biedny ma
rod.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-04

venspointu, AMI tel Ottawa po.
tyczki zbytecznego rozlewu
piwa, pladrowania kieszeni O.
raz palenia cygar i kohcow
nosa ktora to obawe pewnie
W najwiekszej porcyi 2ywi]
druch nasz NJ. W. Ryza z Wah-
bay, w Dakocie] = lie raczej
ia okolicznosc, be K sze-
b z Stevens Point ME garna
sic do Zwiazku Mar. Pol. 1e
z tamtad bardzo opieszale pfa.
ca za Wlarusa.
Jezeli sic jeszcze kiedy Ka.
Subj zbiora pod StevensP Point,
to chyba ma J62efata dolinie,
po}o2onej pomiedzy tenn mia
stem a Wausau, co by sic zu-
pefnie zgadzafo z przepowie.
dnia proroka Bdara Jana.
w kohcu mlib mi podzielic
sic czytelnikami wiadomoac;a,
ze pan Leon przyobiecaf Wiaru-
soaos swe wspofpracownictwo przez
cafy sierpieh, wrzesieh, a prawdo
po1obn'e jeszcze i pakdziernik {.
w terazniejszych prawdziwie tro-
picznych upaiach, kiedy redaktor
tyle ma do piracy, xe ME podobna
mu sic cd niej odrywuc, by szu-
kae spoczn'enia y jakim chfodnem
miejscu, jak to, sajczescie;; przy
kuflu piwa, czynie ludzie swobod-
niejsi, ,taka dzielna pomoc podobna
badzie przyjeta radoscia, jak n.
p. W Westinghouse powltano po
dtuaiej nieobecnosci prszydenta
Clevelanda.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-04
y bliska i u daleka.

WylewaJac, iak W prze-
szfym numerze zapowiedzla-
lem, resztke cudownej wody,
zaczerpanej z czystego zrodfa
prawdy, ma ogolony leb her
szta szpiegow rosyjskich W A.
meryce, do"oszotelo sI'sza' mu'
sze przypomniet sic takze pa
ru chlustami tym negodzlw-
com, ktorzy sic 2 tym galer-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-04

SHENANDOAH, Palsy
stentem Wiel. ks. Proboszcza
Jana Wolahskiego przy tutej-
szej cerkwi grecko-uniackiej
jest Wiel. ks. Zenon Lacho.
wicZ.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. = Pan
W}adysfaw Nowicki zafozy}
tutaj ksiegarnia i skfad nut.
PRZYKHAD piekny mi}os-
ci rodzicielskiej a =arazem pa
tryotyzmu daf nam znany W
Detroicie Michigahskim ro-
dak nasz Maciej Jankowski.
S}uay ON W wo.jsku amery-
kahskiem W Fort Meade, w
Dakocie, i chocia2 jedynem
jego dochodem jest szczuply
2ofd wojskowy, Cd ust sobie
odjql, a zaplacl} "a swego Of
ca "a caly rok Wmusa. o.
ciec tego szlachetnego mfo-
dzienca mieszka w Detroit,
1913 Leland Str.
SCOTTDALE, Pa.-Jua 9
tygodm tn strajkujemy, ale
ME bedzielny robic, dopokl
ME dadza nam, lie po Bogll
sic nam nalezy.
JERSEY CITY. - Nie]akis
Stanistaw Pruss, co ma "a TO-
ne Patrzykowska. strasznie
ol5pi} tutejszego saloniste CT
chorowlcza, 200 Morgan Str.
Po dlugiem targowaniu sic
wylal Pruss 4 do!ary, daje Z
Mich Cichorowiczowi 9 jake
! zadatek, podczas gdy drugie